davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Slight Earthquake shooks

Slight Earthquake Shocks.
CRY OF MK1Ico, June Y!-'Within the
last three days q few slight shocks OF
earthquake have been felt during the
zig nlIEh It tim. bpt nespecial apprehension is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

.|.
This years senior class numbers thirty
nine, divided among the achoo!s as follows:
Washington, l; Madison, I; Clay, u;
Union, 5; Centre, 4; Webster, 4; Richie
4;Colored, 2. The nameH Of tho class are
as follows: ~
Wsshington-Walter ". Spsrgo.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, Mary Craw.
ford, Alice English, Annie A Miller, Es.
tella A. Eckhart, Harry q. sweeny and
Matte Donaldson.
Clay-R. NJ. Crawford, R. A. Hoyman,
Sophie 0. Wright. J. Nelson Vaucs, it,,
Edith T. Pratt, Charles s. Brilles, Mary
Hornbrook, Blanche Carter, Margaret W.
Houston, Frank II. Seaman, Frank W.
Nesbitt and Katherine Dean.
Union-Annie L. Armstrong, Katie
Flood, Minnie NJ. MCGEE, Albert d. Tay-
lor and Hardy Henry.
Centre-Mamie Bordeaux, John a.
Moore; Marie L. Holiday and William
NJ. Doulin. i
WebBter-Frank A. jackson, Emma
Westwood, Annie R. seabright and Abby
Rstcliff.
Ritchie-Maggio S. otte, Laura N.
spea1H, ). Bernard Haudlan and Lille
Humes.
Colored-G Gertrude L. Allen and Charles
Jackson. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
The Moon Is Full

BALTIMORE base ball club recon mends
St.. Jacobs Oil. Can't do without 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

ON aud after teddy We will close our
Store at Z o'clock L. NJ, Saturday ex.
copied. JACOB W. GkUBB,
JcWelgr. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
THE SENIOR CLASS
OF THE ruBL1c's enEAT COLLEGE,
Tho Public schools and the Arrangement
That are neing Made to Graduate ia
z List OF the seha'ars-Adrlan College
Offers u Scholarship to tho Best.

The commencement exerclaeu Of the
Wheeling public schools will ba held this
year In the Grand Opera House on the al.
ternoon OF either Thursday, June %, or
Friday, June "a II will not bs definitely
settled on which afternoon until the mat.
ter Is broagh before the Board OF Educs.
ton at It's regular meeting next Thursday
evening, when the dats and othcr arrange.
menta will be determined upon. Last
year the Board authorized tho closing Of
tho schools on Wednesday In order that
scholars and teachers. and their friends,
might attend a general school picnic held
at Wheeling Park on Thursday, aud the
commencement took place Friday after.
noon. The picnic was a very pleasant al.
fair and there is some talk OF repeating 1t
this year. Should 1t be decided 10 hold
such AT outdoor reunion 1t Ia Superinten.
dent Anderaon's idea to have it held after
instead Of before the commencement. II
a picnic Is held 1t will be on Friday, June
"a, and tho commencement will take place
Thursday afternoon, June 23; In case there
Ia no picnic the class will graduate Friday
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

5WANTED-AN HONEST YOUNG
~ ! nan !ot q permanent position, with an old
sAo''Aseu urn az the!r representative In his own
slate. salary increased With experience, Refcr..
Gnccs REQUIRED. AN. MANUFACTURING Horsr 10
Barclay street. New York, T5Irl111' n-""1 mr,aa "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
GEO. NJ. SHOOK ~ co.
SUMMEIS
Dress Fabrics!

We have recently purchased
many desirable Dress Goods
for Summer Wear at greatly
reduced prices. We are now
In daily receipt Of these, and
propose TO sell them at prices
much below value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

Two things which a base ball PLAYER
needa.-a bat and q bottle OF St. jacobs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Additional Markets.. .

Bargains in Dry Goods at LIS. Good & Co.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
How MY side Aches.

. From ,hObench and tho couc'er, from
h. ~ The loom aud sewing machine goes up
ECSsSth tho cry OF pain atll weakness: Aching
@E5S8 Sides aud Back, Kidney and Uterine
l R1sytssh painV, Strains and weakness, Coughs,
CO.us aud Chest Pains, and every Pain and Ache
Of daily toll relieved lii one minute by tho Cult.
llble, Il druggisN, 25c; ave for 81 90, or Of Potter
Drug and chemical Go" Bostnn. l%un2.MrhAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
TO he Editor Of he IteutgoccT.

To he Editor ofte Inhll,oeacsr.
slR:-Rev. George E. Hite made three
direct, reckless charges against the Gath
Ollie church. I called his attention and
that Of the public TO them: First, that the
Catholic church 10 hostile to the progress
Of science; second. that ahe robs her com.
municants Of every vestige Of liberty,
whether Of thought or conscience; third,
that she Ia q politico.eccleslaatical organi.
zstion. 8
Now that be Is challenged to prove them,
1t Ia certainly immaterial from whom the
demand comes. Nj. Hite, as an intelli.
gent gentleman and an honest minister,
should prove his reckless charges. II he
fails to do so, hts would be contempt for
anonymous articles or writer's will hardly
relieve him OF the charge made by the un.
deraigned, and now reiterated-namely,
that the reverend gentleman is guilty Of
Wholesale reckless and malicious asser.
tions deiamatory Of the largest body Of
Christians in the world. READER.
Wheeling, June 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,

FOR 6ALE-THE BEST COUNTRY
-: Store In Beaver county, Pa. Bu!ldinas al
new; large txo-Btory Store room, 2ox5i, with Wa,s
room attached. Have been doing annu4 Il busiata
Of Fifteen thousand Dollars. Pronrietor d yun,
into other business. Call on or Hdlrrss mi
ARasrROEG. Harshayillc, Pa. les DIV
Observation-Disclosures PLANT
4. at Lock No. 2, Great Kauawbn river " "a.
two hoistlng engines, u derrlcks comp!ea viii
guys, II stone cara, 6 patent dirt dump can, /
oarges lot handling stone, quarry tools, DC. al,
ores CHAs. STRONG 4 aoS, Coal Valley, v,
w., oE SleEclAno, v. LLL P lS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
- Good scotch story.

IL AOutts IOmp 6NlD0,
When q lover is approaching the goal
OF matrimony he sometimes finds it
difficult to his intentions. In
any such case he might fad it advantag-
cous to adopt the following circuitous
route, unless he can find another still
more roundabout:
a young native of Aberdeen, bashful
but desperately in love. finding that no
notice WAS taken Of his frequent visits to
the house of his sweetheart, summoned
up courage to a 'drcss the girl thus:
Jean, l wis here on Monday NIGHT"
"Ay, We were that" acknowledged
the girl.
An l wis here on Tuesday NIGHT"
$50 ye were"
AN l wis here on Wednesday"
"Ay, an We were here on Thursday
NIGHT"
can l wis here last nicht. Jean"
"Weel,' said she. what if we wereg"
"An' am here the NIGHT again"
AN what ABBOTT it, cycn if ye cam
every nicht7'
What aboot it, did yc say, Jean.
Do ye no begin to smell a raty"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07

A Lost watch Fortunately Recovered.
On the last day of the Mitchell fair
Mrs. F. E. Miller lost a fine gold watch
and chain, which, by the way, was much
priced outside of its intrinsic value be.
cause OF it being a wedding gift from her
husband. The watch was worn in her
belt with a short chain, and it was sup
posed to have been nipped by one of the
many pickpo ckets on the grounds. 1t
was, therefore, not advertised. The
next day a lady friend at Mitchell, who
had heard of the loss, wrote to Mrs.
Miller that Secretary Bushnell of the
fair association had a ladies' gold watch
which was found on the grounds. The
watch proved to be Mrs. Miller's. Mr..
Miller went to Mitchell Sunday, to iden-
tify it, and handsomely rewarded the
finder. a ten-year old boy, who picked it
up on the ball grounds. He took it home
and gave it to his father who in turn
promptly turned it over to Secretary
Bushnell. 1t isn't every family who
would be as honest under the same cir
cumstanccs and we regret that we arc
unable to learn their names.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07

A few weeks ago a report came from
Virginia that bloody iiux was epedemic
in Amherst, Roanoke, Bedford and
Botctourt counties The same day it
was received, Chamberlain & Co. of Des
Moines, Iowa, senta bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrll~a Rem
edy to each of the 140 post-ofices in the
four counties with the request that it be
given to some family afflicted with the
disease. Since then they have received
several letters from there. the following
is a copy of II of them: Chestnut,
Amherst Co., Va, Aug. Z, 81. Mess.
Chamberlain g. Co., l received the bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhca Remedy sent me and it has
been used with the greatest success. I
shall still endeavor to let such Il valuable
remedy rs yours be known. Two chill
dren died with bloody tlux. almost in
this immediate vicinity, not long since.
and had your remedy been known then,
it would probably have saved their lives.
Mess. VIM. Strother & Son, wholesale
druggist, at Lynchburg, are selling a
great deal of your remedy. Please cx
cept thanks for the bottle sent me, and
rest assured that | will use it whenever
needed. | am yours very truly and
gratefully. P. Z. Lavender, p. NJ. Sold
by II, Il, Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
New l,Cb!tenftOna.
PETRos.

Russell on Horseshoeing is the title of
II of the most interesting works to
horse owners and ~farriers ever published.
The work is the result of over forty
years of careful observation and practi-
cal experience by the author. Prof.
William Russell. 1t aims to facilitate
the understanding Of the structure of the
horses foot in all it's parts, explains the
proper management of it and points out
the sort of shoes which has G been found
best suited to any given purpose. Spec
ial chapters are devoted to gaitiug trot-
ting horses, shoeing for specific purposes,
shooting for remedial purposes, etc. The
book is handsomely bound and profusely
illustrated. and the 225 lesgcs SEER 70
leave nothing lacking on The subject. IT
is published by liobart Claree s Co,
Cincinnati.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
Our Man ut i've

To the Editor o 'Me Graphic:
AS it has been some time sin &C any
items have appeared from this quiet
corner Of Brule, we thought to send q
few. Harvesting, haying and threshing
are about all through with and every
body. generally. is well pleased with the
result. Wheat will average about 12
bushels; oats, 20; flax, 6; corn, 80. +
A goodly number of our people are in
Chamberlain this week attending court.
rs jurors, and witnesses, and some as
lockers on. x'* x Tic blackleg or some
similar disease, has made its appearance
among our cattle and plays havoc with
the younger one. They usually die in
about "a hours after the attack is first
noticed. G. l.. Piummcr has lost 70 or
10 and others less by this disease. y y =
One of E. q. Crcuger's boy got his arm
broken between the wrist and elbow by a
fall from n horse while hcrding and was
attended by DR.. Scott, of Kimball, who
reduced the fracture and the boy seems
to be doing well. y : \ Albert Peterson
has rented Geo. Nc KEGS farm for five
years and George will go East. n . E.
q. Crcuger has a fine basement for a
barn 40 X so. Mason work done by All.
Eaton. y To say that many of us
were surprised to see "A card of thanks
to the county commissioners and cs-
pccially Commissioner Moss for building
the Aultwicker bridge between sections
9 and 10, (which was so much needed" is
putting it very mild indeed, and VIC ven
ture the opinion that if the honorable
board of commissioners would visit the
bridge and see the site and see the neccs-
sity for a bridge in such a place, we
opine they would not feel themselves
highly tlattered in their expenditures of
the county funds, and We suggest that if
there are any more bridges to be in Dis.
trict No. 5, that the commissioners visit
IN q body or at least send some one who
is not of No. 5, as a matter of economy.
Yes, the Aultwicker bridge is now built
finished and completed, an everlasting
monument Of stupidity. Length, 76
feet; height, away up" Pedestrians
can cross if they have a Jacobs ladder.
The wslk is a delightful one. Lovers
can go arm IN arm, and. Us they are be.
tween heaven and earth, plan both ways
for the future. The view is grand! won.
derful! Ono can see up the draw, dowr
it to its juncture with Smith Creek, ane
on across the Mosquito Valley. TIL,
land is so covered with beautiful gras.
that the water cannot be seer beneath
the bridge. One is lost-slmost lost-ir
the picture as he realizes how small enc
of how little accoun is any one person
and how great the genius and sagaciou.
the courage that located the site ant
planned and perfected this marvclou
structure, is evidence of what our hon
orable commissioner and or worth,
postmaster have unitcdly accomplished
Let pleasure seekers and tourists turl
their faces this way and note the great
ness, the grandne IS and symmetry of thi
great work-the Anltwicker Bridge. +,
artistic honor of Brale county let it
pillars be pointed red, it's ratings white
it's roadway b NC. so that the lied
White and Blue" would stand out i
bold. patriotic relief against the distan
sky.
PErRos.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
s.NeIiie md

After reading several accounts of the Huru
we are led to conclude that II
staff largely consisted of Col. Ga
and his mare Nellic.'-Ex.
The Democrats have now the power,
Their reign, be it then eternal.
For now my rose has come to flower,
Nellie aud are colonel"
His bosom heaved with manly pride,
His heart beat fast and loudly,
His petted Nellie" stood BY his side.
Her little neck arched so proudly.
A vision of beauty was the knight,
In his trappings SO rich and grand;
In truth, he WAS the loveliest sight
In all this glorious land.
When tho ummons came to him to go
To Huron's field of glory,
He went with all his pride and show,
This hero of my story.
His Nellie" was brought 80 proudly, too,
The camp her presence grazing.
Save when her owner in trappings now
On the street was proudly pacing.
Riding up and down our lovely town
A glorious vision was he,
But on his brow wns an ugly frown,
As oven tho boothlacks ste! he'
He said: How is it? Can this boz
1t is wrong! 1t is Internal!
Why, even u fool could surely see
Nellie and l are colonel!'
why these common people cannot SEQ
am modelled for a hero.
Is a sad surprise to me-"
And his spirits won't to zero.
He learned It's not bomhastic show
That will give Il fame eternal;
That very few people care to know
Nellie and l are colonel"
Slowly and sadly tho Gale went homo
To his secure ard snug retreat.
He had learned that fame will never come
BY parading on the street.
st. Paul Pioneer Press,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
What some Editors Know About
Farming.
From the Woonsockct News.


From the Woonsockct News.
Of all the silly advices given to farm
ers by editors who know nothing of the
subject of whio, they write, the follow
ing which we clip from a P%lankinton
paper, takes the cake:
A farmer in Lyon county, Minnesota,
has tried the experiment of cutting hay
with a harvester and binding it like
grain. He can draw. or otherwise han
die this bundled hay without loss in g
heavy wind in winter or summer. Be-
sides he can cut hay much faster with a
harvester. and the bundles can be shocked
rs fast as cut, and are not materially in.
jured by rain in bad haying weather.
And the hay is not 30 much burned III
the sun and bleachcd In the dew as when
cured in the usual way. The cost of
Irvine for binding is about ten cents a
ton and the farmer who has a harvester
can get his hay nithout the mower or
horse rake. which saves a considerable
investment in machinery which soon
wears out.
OF course anyone who knows any.
thing about grass or ever spread hay
after e mower with a scythc in / c days
before moving machines, knows tina,
grass must dry before being punched up
and that the bundles of grass would
spoil in a very short time. The idea is
too ridiculous for anything. but the his.
tory of this queer advice is rather funny
Some years ago Father Clariscn, the ag.
ricultural editor of the nna STAT Pssts
ter, found q number of papers in the
state using his articles without credit In
their agricultural columns, and knowing
that many of the editors were ignoran,
of the FIRST principles of agriculture, he
published this hay item. 1t was grabbed
by a dozen papers in the state and ap
propriatcd without credit. Then Fa'he,
Ciarkson ha the laugh or the literary
pirates. But the item still travels anc
the Free Press prints it as ori.inal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
K,mball Has ,.ne Of 80 Acres,
Fpm the Yankton Press.

1s"" III a TVHb.
From the water from its artesian we'll
Altoona has q lake of ten acres, four
feet deep, stocked with fish and it's
waters cut by the prows of many boats.
In the winter he who wants ice gets it
the trouble of cutting and hauling it.
the artcsian furnishes meat (fish),
drink. ice. merry sails and water power
free. A similar sea is formed tt Miller
from artcsian water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
sonntc Brulc at Mitchell.
From fl,e Mail

THIS excellent exhibit possessed all
those merits which has given to Dakota
and the great Missouri Valley the world
fame, representing thirty varieties
of field corn. seven of pop corn, three
sqnashes raised on IL vine, the aggrc-
gate of which was over $50 pounds, fine
specimens of broom corn. together with
kinds of wheat and oats. and all
other products known to the northwest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07

ASJOHtSbinY sSurreSA

1t is the duty of every person who hns used
Boscliee's German Syrup to let ito wonderful
Qualities be known to their friends i'll curing
Consumption, severe Coughs Group. Asthma,
Pneumonia, and i'll fact all throat and lung dis
cases. No person can use it without immediate
reliot. Three doses will relieve any case, and
We consider it the duty of all Druggists to rec
ommend 1T to the poor, dying c~onsumptive, at
were sold last year, and no ono case where it
failed was reported. Such Il medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist nhont il. Sample bottles to
try. sold ut 10 cents. Regular sizc, is cente.
Sold by all Druggists and Eealcrs in the United
States and Canada.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
Get Ready For the Rush.

III IltuhlnIOn STANDARD.
The Iowa and Wisconsin papers are
filled with personals stating the inten-
ton of this one and that one 10 remove
to Dakota. That is the way they looked
in 'ss and 's3. They are coming sure.
Be ready for the rush next spring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07

A recent letter in the New York World
gives the following glimpse of Nellie
Grant, English home: ''Thc Sartoris
home is not far from the English seaport
of Southampton and off to the right can
be seen Cowes, with its hal Dor full of
sailing yachts and the richest pleasure
crafts of all descriptions. The boats of
the royalty, Albert and Victoria, which
carry the queen, and the Osborne, which
is at the bidding of the prince of Wales,
lay at anchor in these waters. The
reigning house of Britain sails in and out
of this harbor every day when in this
locality in the yellow painted and cur
iously dcckcd craft which are called roy-
al yachts. Beautiful boats they are and
georgeously fitted up. Both of them
carry crews equal to that on an ocean
steamer that has the capacity of a thor
sand souls. They are kept constantly in
commission to do the bidding Of The SOW
creign and her son. In these watels,
too, the royal yacht club has its home,
and the swell races between the boats
and other phrases of high social life
make things very fashionable and lively
about here. But social life, as the world
knows and feels it in this locality. does
not interrupt the even tenor of the Sar-
toris home. Nellie Grant is the mistress
Of this home now, for the elder Mrs.
Sartoris is dead. The master Is the
father of the singular son who married
this splendid American girl, who SO
worthily bore a great name. The hus-
band, having large interests in Wales, is
rarely at home. and the father devotes
himself to the care of his som. children
and his wife's happiness. The elder
Ssrtoris is n man of culture and refine
mcnt, devoted to music, painting and
literature. He has means, and not only
surrounds himself with q home air of art
and refinement, but with those who deal
IN the finer touches of existence. His
daughter-!n-law lives in an atmosphere
of the higher order. There are rich
phlbtiiSo III tiC udllS duu Ou tUC DdTlOT
walls, music of every description is in
the drawing rooms, and books of the
rarest quality in the library. The farm
is ample, we'll laid out and cultivated.
The house is an old building with two
centuries Of history about it. The pro-
prietor has added some new features to
the architecture of the main building,
aud it is ample nowto house the great
troop of friends who frequently come
here to enjoy the good taste of the pro,
prietor. The grounds are beautifully
laid out and decorated. There are acres
and acres of lawn and pasture, and many
more acres of flowers, shrubb.ry and
shade. Graveled walks laid IN and on,
between the rowsof great trees. which
run IN every direction, and tasteful flow.
erbeis dot the whole slope from the
house to the river.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
All In the same boat.

From the burlington FREQ Press.
yellow slaves" began an orator at a
labor meeting in Buffalo. and then he
stopped. GO ahead" cried n voice in
the audience, most of us are married."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07

The Home Department of the Dakota
Farmer, which is edited and conducted
by Bessie Beymer, one of the best house
keepers in the country, is rich with sug
gestions and hints Of domestic economy
every month. But st.00 per year. AID.
dress the Bahota Farmer, Huron, Da-
kota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
Prof: Fosters Predictions

October is o hurricane month but no
very great storm is expected. The
storms of the greatest force will occur
about the list. 9th, 18th, 14th, 10th or
18th, cath and 2sth or Goth. The mid
die of the month will be warmest and
the first and last ten days coolest.
Heavy frosts about Sd, 9th, 10Th, 25th
and 3Oth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07
A Chunk of

The Mitchell Republican has done more
than all other agencies combined to
make the territorial fair = success, and
the people of that town should appreci-
ate the fact.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-07

When curfew tolls the knell of parting day
And wife and children waiting are for me,
l pass by the Artesian Grocery on the way,
And carry home n can of FAULTLESS TEA.